Bridging Climate Justice & Corporate Change
Breaking the barriers of economic invisibility faced by frontline and Indigenous communities is essential for a just economic transition.
Restoring Earth through Science and Songs
Dana Kahn 23C, 25G, finds creative inspiration for many of her songs through hearing different stories from climate leaders. Last March, she traveled to New York for the Ceres Global Conference, a three-day business forum of business people, politicians, and social leaders promoting a collective and sustainable course for the economy.
Pouring a Warm Glass: The Encroaching Climate Threat on Wineries
Wine is changing, and so too is the approach to cultivating, producing, distributing, and tasting it.
Getting Down in the Dirt with White Oak Pastures: A Key Approach to Soil Rehab
Support for soil revitalization is increasingly acknowledged as a powerful way to mitigate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Public Health is the Missing Piece in UNFCCC Negotiations
UN meetings should be among the first places to make health concerns more relevant to climate discussions, why isn't health more central to the UNFCCC platform?
Renewed Inspiration at Bonn Climate Conference
Eleanor Partington, 22C, found renewed inspiration at the Bonn Climate Conference. Her takeaway from Bonn: familiarize yourself with climate basics but don’t get bogged down with UN terminology or technicalities.
SB56 Reflection: A Path Forward for Equitable Climate Finance
What if governments could mobilize massive sums of money to tackle the climate crisis just as they have done to address the COVID-19 pandemic?
Climate Solutions Help Farmers and Livestock—and Taste Good Too
The nationally recognized White Oak Pastures represents an alternative vision of farming that focuses on enhancing soil and ecosystem health, reducing the impact of climate change, and correcting the harm of industrial agriculture. Jordan Hasty 20Ox, 23C, spent a week at White Oak Pastures with the Center for Agricultural Resilience in March 2022.
President Fenves, We’re Still Waiting on Climate Action.
Emory student activists are stepping up to hold the university accountable on climate change. However, this global catastrophe is too complex and deeply rooted for students to make gains on our own. We need buy-in and collaboration from Emory’s decision-makers.